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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 23, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 10

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DAILY BAST ORBGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1.
tt m ft f f f III ill!!!??!?! i f ? ? ? ! !!!?!!!::::!! ??rffT??-
THE DUELLING CODE
WMMMiMMMiMMMM.
...SUEVIAN WARE...
CHRISTMAS BOXES Vnm
GIFTS. R
BETTER PRICES THAN ELSE
WHERE. PENDLETON PHYSICIAN
ROOSEVELT'S NEWS COLUMN
WHO SURVIVES SYSTEM.
We call tin attention of the lovers of the
odd and unique to our new line of genuine
SUEVIAN WARE. It la aul table H ChrlanH
presents, or for whist party prim. Ttio those
not familiar with the ware we will say that tt
1 the finest arrangement of stamps and cigar
labels with Japanese and other plctares imag
inable. See them In oar window.
OWL TEA HOUSE
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
iiimiHtH
, A CHANCE FOR SOMEONE.
Pennsylvania Girl With a Fancy for
the Breeay West.
Ho, young men of the West! Here's
your opportunity. Miss Estella La
Bar. of Weatherly. Carbon county,
-Pennsylvania, desires to correspond
with some one of you. Her object
she does not state and she does not
Inclose a photograph, yet she Is evi
dently sincere, for she wrote with a
lead pencil and made her prettiest
letter. '
The brief request of Miss La Bar
was received yesterday by Frederick
No If In a package of goods, and it
reads:
"Would like to correspond with
some young gentleman .from the
West. "Miss Estella La Bar,
Weatherly.
"Carbon County, Pa."
Nolf declares he has all the corres
pondence he can attend to, and re
quests that some of his friends take
care of the Pennsylvania girl.
"RUSH" FREIGHT SERVICE.
O. R. N. Adopts a System of Mani
fest Freight Rules.
1 Owing to the remarkable increase
in Oriental freight shipments, and to
the demand for more rapid dispatch
of perishable shipments, locally, the
O, R. N. Company has adopted a
act of "Manifest Freight Rules," to
go Into effect ai once and Intended
to give certain classes of freight. In
carload lots, precedence over all other
classes of freight.
Portland. Umatilla and Huntington
are the manifesting points on the O.
R. St N. At those points all perisha
ble freight and merchandise in car
load lots and all trans-Paclflc ship
ments of whatever commodity, will
be marked "Manifest" and given pre
cedence over other shipments.
Conductors, yardmasters and sta
tion agents are given strict Instruc
tions to rush all cars so labelled and
20 cars of manifest freight will be
the limit in one train.
This la a new ruling on the O. R.
St N. and will be welcomed by ship
pers who desire quick dispatch. Fruit,
vegetables, merchandise, and any
high-priced or perishable commodity
will be. included In the manifest lists.
Umatilla will be the manifesting point
for all such freight originating be
tween Portland and La Grande, in
cluding Pendleton and the Washing
ton division.
McManus Takes a Boliday.
J. P. McManus, the proprietor of
the Pilot Rock Record, leaves tonight
for Portland and other valley points.
Asked what special business took him
to Portland, he said, "Been carrying
a mileage book on the O. R. A N. In
my pocket for the past year and
never used a mile of tt. It expires
within a few days, so I am going to
take a few days off to use it up." He
Is enthusiastic about the prospects of
the Pendleton Southern railroad. He
says land In the vicinity of Pilot
Rock considered of no value except
for grazing purposes. Is now yielding
35 bushels of wheat to the acre,
Douglas Belts recently broke up some
of his pasture land that .has proven
to be splendid wheat land. He thinks
the road would be a financial success
and prove of Inestimable value In
opening up and developing a rich area
of country.
THE WHOLESOME
Will Build Soon.
A. C. Ruby, who recently brought
over 20 fine Imported horses here,
has Just purchased the Frank Wums
ley lots on South Main street, next
to J. H. Gwlnn's residence, paying
$1600 for the lot and a half. He will,
as soon as the weather permits, erect
a 10-room residence with all modern
improvements.' He Intends also to
make extensive Improvements to the
Oregon Feed Yard In the way of new
buildings. He recently sold his resi
dence In West Virginia for $10,100.
w Kg. L
EGO, .fe. VAKD
BAKEtO POWDER
lniuui let NO UKl'iKR.
$300 Guarantees Its Purity.
Manicuring
The finishing touch to the toilet.
A necessity to good dressers.
A competent manicure, direct from
Saa Francisco, may be found at Sirs.
Campbell's millinery parlors, 107 Court
Street :
To introduce the work, very low
prices will be asked: Ladies 25 cent's,
. Centkmen 35 cents.
s Appointments made in advance.
ladies hair dressing in latest modes,
50c
Work done at customer's home, dou
ble price.
Had 10 Passengers,
The excursion train this morning
hud 109 passengers. ' distributed as
follows: 23 from Walla Walla, 29
from Milton, six from Weston, 13
from Athena and 38 from Adams.
This means a busy day for the clerks
as a great many are In from the
country to complete their Christmas
buying.
General Summers Going East.
General Owen Bummers, who com
manded the second Oregon Volunteer
Infantry during the Spanish-American
war, passed through Pendleton this
morning on his way to Portland, from
a trip to New York City. General
Hummers Is Inspector of customs for
the port of Portland.
Bannister-Swart.
Jerry Swart and Miss Lillian Ban
nister were married last night at
Athena, Justice of the Peace O. G.
Chamberlain officiating.
Mclntyre-Johnson.
A. M. Johnson and Cassle Mcln
tyre were married yesterday at
Athena. -
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
9
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling I nt
bakingl add boiling water and set tc
eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a p&cltat
at your grocers to-day. locta. -
FOR CHRISTMAS
you can hardly gauge the ul
timate possibilities of a
Christmas present which de
notes a deposit however
small In our Savings De
partment.. It Incites saving,
and your boy may. get the
right start In his race for
life Just ' that way. A talk
with us will show you .the
great good you can do your
hoy by putting few dollars
here in his name. Interest
has a lot to do with the tale.
Ask us.
Commercial National
Bank
He Believes Oregon Has Localities Su
perior to Colorado and Arliona for
the Treatment of Consumption
The Practice of Medicine and Sur
gery in the Interior of Oregon Mas
Its Peculiar Phases and Most of
Them Are Strenuous. v
In America, where for almost halt
a century the dueling pistol baa been
rusting m Its case, where the sword
of outraged repuluiiou remains In the
scabbard and where Insult la fol
lowed immediately with a blow of the
fist or a mere shrug of the shoulder,
a vague unreality hovers over "affairs
of honor." When one hears of Hei
delberg or any of the great German
universities one is wont to associate
It with broadswords, and If one sees
a scarred face, one Is apt to think of
Heidelberg. In American streets one
who has had one s cheeks laid open
with a razor-bladed sword, Is bound
to attract more than passing notice.
Dr. H. Volp recently arrived In
Pendleton from Burns, Ore., for the
purpose of practicing medicine and
surgery here, is a German and an
alumnus of Heidelberg. No . better
certificate of the fact that he was a
course student Is needed, than the
livid marks across his clean-shaven
cheeks. The doctor Is a tall, mild-
mannered man, with a touch of grey
in his hair. He Is of pleasing person
ality, and his voice has that peculiar
rythmic sound of the German whose
English Is perfect.
"I am pleased with Pendleton," re'
marked the doctor. "It Is a city of
promise and I think I shull like It. I
desire my business close at hand. In
Harney county, the physician consid
ers 36 miles a short call. A ride of
126 miles to attend a patient, I have
experienced. In Harney county there
is more need of a surgeon than of a
physician. During the several years
I spent there. I averaged about two
gunshot cases every 30 days. Such
affairs were generally post mortems
when I arrived, for the stockman of
Harney shoots, with a steady hund
and a deadly aim."
Before going to Burns Dr. Volp
practiced In Portland, but was obliged
to seek a higher altitude on account
of his wife's health. She was suffer
ing with tubercular trouble. "Mrs.
Volp," said her hUBband. "is now hi
excellent health. The high, barren
location of Burns Is an Ideal abode
for those suffering from tuberculosis
or any form of lung trouble."
The doctor went so far as to de
clare that there were places In Ore
gon, even superior to Colorado and
Arizona for the treatment of con
sumption. "For the nervous forms of
the disease." he sal J, " a climate like
that of Burns la better than the dry
atmosphere of the aouthwest. Right
here In Pendleton the high altitude is
beneficial to consumptives."
Of dueling In the German universi
ties,, one is tempted to Inquire of the
doctor. "There are 21 large universi
ties," he answer, "and on an average
of 8000 duels are yearly fought among
the students. It appears disgusting
and absurd to me now when I think
of the fights and my scars have been
the means of much annoyance.
"It Is a peculiar fact that American
students are the most enthusiastic
duelists In the German universities.
The Mexicans are possibly next, while
the Englishman generally keeps out
of them, and Is at best a poor swords
man. Why, I know a Chicagoan
named Woods, who had 31 engage
ments, during his student days, and
whose face Is frightful to behold."
The doctor, himself, fought 17, and
he has but to push back his Iron
grey locks to display the effects of
broadsword cuts on his Bkull.
"But, with all the apparent child's
play and unnecessaryness In sword
fighting," explained the Heidelberg
man, his face lighting with enthusiasm
and feeling for his alma mater, "it
serves to broaden the shoulders and
bronse the face of more than one pale
faced German youth, and put in him
the spirit of the soldier and the cour
age of manhood."
xx
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
Came Borne to Hang Tip Their Stock
ings and Enjoy Christmas Festivi
ties. Among the students at home to
spend the holidays are Del McCarthy,
home from Eugene; Fred Hartman,
Fred Vincent, Earl Borie and Miss
Fanchon Borle, from the University
of ' Washington; Miss Hawk ' from
Whitman; Miss Olive Rlgby and
Grace Oliver from Salem, and many
others previously mentioned. Christ
mas brings the wanderers home again.
If you see a pretty girl with a sprig
of mistletoe In her cap, you 'may
know It Is a Pendleton girl home for
the holidays.
CHRISTMAS TREE.
The M. E. Church South People Will
Celebrate.
An appropriate program will be
rendered, consisting of songs, recita
tions and class exercises, Santa Xlaua
visit and distribution of gifts to the
children .and their friends. Any that
desire may hang their gifts on Santa
Clous' sleigh.
Come and enjoy, get the sparkle In
your eye, the tingle In your ear and
the joy inspired by the return of
the Christmas time and all Its holy
memories. M. V. H.
Caught Two Deserters.
Constable J. N. Hannon, of Hunt
ington, passed through Pendleton this
morning with two deserters from the
Fourth cavalry, whom he will deliver
to the military authorities at Fort
Walla Walla.
n.f.i,iv tVTtfl sT VTrmi Iifl MAtau
OF THE MOST COMPLETE )CK ''1,,, "a TFnR SBsnsT. 5o8TO CASEg
. vn cuntrfi. THAT ARE MOST ACCEPTABLE AS GIFTS, OR FOR PERSONAL USE. TJTFniTi:
v- O OT ESTK) N ABOPT TH f! HI Z K OF THE STOCK. THE NEW UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLrTL"
!!?-5??2N.2 r. that RNTERS INTO THE SUBJECT OF n
PRICES NOR ANY CrTHER rTURE THAT ENTERS INTO THE SUBJECT OF SELECTING 5
BEfiSSTORE TO PATRONIZE THIS ISTHE ORIGIN AI ' BIGNSTOrT0
am rnuisiii ay vvMaii
8
SUIT CASES
Under this head we offer all kin of travel
In bags, trunks, etc. This line la new and
bright, and priced below others.
$J to$5--$7to$l2-$J5to $25
UNDERWEAR
This line Is carried In all the cheaper gsa&w.
but for thla glnd aeaaon we make spectalaste
of the better grades. Priced
$3.00 op to $7.50
OVERCOATS
For all the boys of the family. All styles
and colors. Including cravenettes, storm coats,
top coats, regular and long; for thin men and
stout men, or any kind of man. Priced
$1.50 to 5-$6 to $20-$25 to $42
SUITS
Thla is the line that challenges. There Is
not an equal showing In the city. We claim to
carry better clothing than others, and our
many patrons are living witnesses of this state
ment. Suits to fit the thin or fat, the long or
short. Priced from
HALF HOSE
Fancy colored or plain; to suit every lasts
and demand. We' have a most complete as
sortment of thla season's products. Priced
JOc to 25-35c to 50-75cto $1.50
MEN'S SHOES
This Is our strong hold. We offer mart
shoes, more styles and more prloes than any
cither seller of ahoea In this part of the stats.
We make a specialty of Hanan and Douglu
shoes. Together with other first-date makes.
Have prloes
$t.00 op to $7.00
$1.50 to $30
GLOVES
Dent's and "B. M.," the celebrated prise
winners. These give men a wearing glove,
and are especially good fits. Think of this.
Priced ...
75c. to $J.50-$2 to $4
SWEATERS
All the plain colors and great variety of
fancy colors, In tasteful combinations. Our
sweaters are made mostly of worsted, thus In
suring the correct shape after washing. Priced
$1.00 op to $5.00
The New "BUSTER BROWN" Sweaters Just In
xx
tt
HATS
The new "Flat Iron," "Travis," "Plains,"
"Broadway," and winter shapes of Knox.
Stetson and Gordon hats. This department
offers the greatest range to the fancy, and the
best of satisfaction to the purchaser. Priced
$1.00 op to $10.00
NECKWEAR
Our new Christmas slock has just arrived.
Tou are cordially Invited to look over this dis
play and see the best assortment of style and
colorings In the city. Priced
25c op to $3.50
WOMEN'S SHOES
TO THE LADIES: May they live long and
prosper; may they be comfortable In GLORIA
shoes, the five dollar shoe for three fifty; tnl
any other priced shoe, such as
$1 00 op to $5.00
MISSES' SHOES
We make a special effort to please ur
young and stylish girls. They certainly should
remember that ours are the kind that are
made over special lasts for low heels and
slender feet.
, BOYS' SHOES
The good boy, the tough boy, and all thi
hoys are Invited to try our wear reslstera.
Bought from a Boy's Factory, cut to fit boyf
feet, and In men's styles.
FELTS and SUPPERS
These especially seem to be suitable for th
merry Christmas gift. Our showing Is com
plete and carries .values from
50c op to $4.00
BABY SHOES
The soft spot In the heart is for "baby dear."
A neat shoe always takes babies' eyes, and
one tried on must be left on to make the little
sunshine 1 appy.
50c op to $2.50
OUR SHOE STORE IS OOMPI-ETEIT BR
PLETE FOR FITTING FKBflr.
THE LARGEST SHOE AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN EASTERN OREGON.
ROOSEVELT'S
Big Boston Store
atHiliiitissttttttlittiUtaattatii - - -naaaattttf'
il Nothing-No Nothing!
You can possibly think of would please the men folks aa much as f
to receive a
Gillett Safety Razor
for Christmas. No honing or eharpentiur. Alwan . i.
The Gillette Is the rasor you have seen advertised so extensively
In the magazines. i
Goodman-Thompson Co.
HARDWARE, STOVES, PLUMBING
I BYERS' BEST FLOUR i
u eat that grow.. Good bread la !
bZr.c tit i-kmr - - i
I PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS !
I w- BYERS, Proprietor. !
Real Estate
community. . reoop- i
estate Is on the Im'!
your wealth Invest l"
tracts of land. We brt
snaps to offer you. k
The time to hr !L
now.. We can supptt J"
property In a" KamtJL pi
city and have fine ranw
aU parts of the county. J
We would like tab"
with you on real estasv
of wealth l
'Pentuetos
W. E.DavfcfcoB&C9'
U COURT ST-
";;?3
Hanosome "Vps
To stenographers, ,
bank clerks, "ending"1-
place of employment
Agents wanton. I

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